Let x and y be the two integers.
The sum of the integers is x+y while the difference is x-y assuming x is larger than y.
If x+y > x-y, then
x+y > x-y
x+y-x > x-y-x
y > -y
y+y > -y+y
2y > 0
2y/2 > 0/2
y > 0
So as long as y is positive, this makes the sum greater than the difference
For example, if x = 10 and y = 2, then
x+y = 10+2 = 12
x-y = 10-2 = 8
clearly 12 > 8 is true
If y is some negative number (say y = -4), then
x+y = 10+(-4) = 10-4 = 6
x-y = 10-(-4) = 10+4 = 16
and things flip around
Saying a blanket statement "the sum of two integers is always greater than their difference" is false overall. If you require y to be positive, then it works but as that last example shows, it doesn't always work.
So to summarize things up, I'd say the answer is "no, the statement isn't true overall"
Answer:
C. x is all real numbers
Step-by-step explanation:
Think of domain as how far the graph expands on the x-axis as asymptotes as the limits. So in this case, the graph extends infinitely on the x-axis; so it should be all real numbers.
To solve this question all you have to do is input the X and y coordinates and test each point in the question. To see which of those points. Have the left hand side equal to the right hand side after doing all of the operations.
Answer: 60
Step-by-step explanation: I did the math but sorry if this is wrong
